It was reported that the National bank in Juliaca It only allows you to withdraw S/300 and in Fist S/1,000. Most of the banking entities reinforced their doors and windows to prevent a possible attack.
Apparently, due to the indefinite strike against the Government of Dina Boluarte In the Puno region, the lack of cash has been reported in the National bank from the cities of Puno and Juliaca.
This is the main banking entity that carries out financial transactions that involves the different public institutions and is the one in which the payment of remunerations to the majority of public servants, the delivery of bonuses, among others, is also made.
It was reported that, at the Banco de la Nación in Puno, through the window, only the withdrawal of up to a maximum of S/1,000 per person is allowed. Likewise, queues are observed both to enter the financial institution, as well as for ATMs located in the center of the city.
The scenario is similar in Juliaca, since some users announced that they are only allowed to withdraw up to S/300 in a single operation. They can make a maximum of two withdrawals. They did not explain the reasons.
Some said the vehicles probably wouldn’t be arriving prosegur; however, they questioned that they were not informed of the reason for the cash limitation.
On the other hand, the main municipal banks of Puno and Juliaca they closed their premises and reinforced their infrastructure to avoid a possible attack and looting by unknown subjects who infiltrate the protest mobilizations.
Most private banks have also strengthened their doors and windows to prevent vandalism.
It should be recalled that, last week, unknown individuals from key Y yunguyo they managed to attack and burn the microfinance institutions in these localities.
Source: Larepublica
Alia is a professional author and journalist, working at 247 news agency. She writes on various topics from economy news to general interest pieces, providing readers with relevant and informative content. With years of experience, she brings a unique perspective and in-depth analysis to her work.
